davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
Violating The New Law.

"Seen a man go along here
latelyy' asked a Dakota conductor,
leaning off the platform, as the
train passed farmer at work near
the track.
"Yes."
"Red whiskered man."
Yes"
Grip in each hand?"
B'lieve So"
when did he pass?"
"Bout ten minutes ago-he's
Just round the curve He's walkin'
mid ling fast, though
That's just the trouble, but I'll
catch him or run every wheel off
the engine! I've no objections to
his walkin if he's in hurry, but
he wants to put up his fare first
and you bet he'll have to if we
catch him! Hi, there, Bill pass the
fireman some more of those dry
express packages!"- !"-Dakota Bell.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
An American Party.

The executive committee of the
new political party recently or.
ganized in Philadelphia, Pa, un
| der the name of the American
lparty," have issued an official cal
for a national convention to meet
in that city on Friday and Satur.
day, the 10th and 18th of Septem-
Der, and they call upon all Ameri-
can cities, of whatever party OF
special affiliation, who sympathize
with the sentiments and are in fa-
vor of the political objects of the
new party, to attend for the pur-
pose of completing the organiza-
ton and promoting, among others
the following specific objects:
1st. To emphasize and perpetu-
ate the sentiment, America for
Americans.
I'd. The restriction of immi gra-
tion.
Sd. A thorough revision of the
naturalization laws.
4th. Reserving American lands
for American citizens only.
9TH. The protection of Ameri-
cans in all their rights on land
and sea, in all parts of the world.
9th. To restrict and guard the
right of the elective franchise.
9TH. To abolish polygamy in
the United States Immediately and
entirely.
Sth. To enact and enforce such
laws as well tend to eradicate in
temperance.
9th. To develop the resources
of the country by wise system of
internal improvements.
| 10th. To protect and promote
the American system of free COM
mon schools.
1lth. To adjust the relations
between labor and capital on per-
manent basis of equality and JUS
tice. And especially do we invite
the representatives and members
of the following organizations to
meet and cooperate with us in
said convention, viz:
The Patriotic Older Sons of
America, the Order of United
American Mechanics, the Order of
Deputies, the Sons of the Revolu-
tlonary Sires the Political Alliance
the United Minute Men, the vari-
GUS oranges and all other orders
and organizations whose princi-
pies and sentiments will enable
them to work in the American
party on the foregoing basis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

For SALE-Farm of 119 acres
within one mile of Kirksville. Good room
house, two halls, two room cellar, closets and
pantries. Good farm, orchard of two hun
dred trees, small fruit, 100 acres in cultiva
tion, Is acres in good pasture. Address tn
office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of J.nama AL
exander, deceased. that l. Thomas III Ed
monds intend to make final settlement thereof
at the November term of Probate court to be
November lith, 1887.
THOS. II. EDMONDS,
Administrator, DE BOnis Non.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

A mong other noted persons to
hear Miss Griffin last night, were
Mrs. JEFF. Davis and her charming
daughter Winnie.-Biloxi Miss,
Special to n. O. Picayune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
When Baby ras sick, We gave her ca.tor,,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Ca..o-,,
When sho became Miss, she clunr to Castor,
When abe had Children, she gave them C..tOr..
Order of Publication in Vacation.

In the circuit court of Adair county. Ma.
souri,, October term, lSS1.
The state of Missouri, at the relation and,
the use of Myron f. Strock collector OF tae rsS.
enue for the county of Adair, state of fNisso1,;
plaintif, against Andrew Lemons. HamptSs
Il. Denman, John ID. Martin, VIM. Cl6x.s
and Martin Cooley, defendants
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

Miss Griffin far surpasses any
attraction of the kind that ever
visited Little Rock.-Little Rock.
Ark. Gazette.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
FOR SALE COLUMN.

FoR SALE-A fine brick hotel,
splendid spl property, bargain, Address Graphic
FOR SALE, house and lot in north
east part Of town. A bargain on easy terms
For SALE-A good paving bust
ness: ness Small capital required. Address Graphic
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

FoH SALE-A good house of five
rooms, two lots, good well of living water, in
yenient to railroad depot Will sell cheap
FOR cash or will trade for KirksviIle property
Address Graphic ONCE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09
For SALE.-Small farm of 80
acres, one mile west Of town, frame
house OF five rooms, good cellar.
Address Graphic Office.

FOR SALE-Fine farm of 100
acres, within three fourths mile of corporation
OF kirksville, good house, barn. and orchard.
all in cultivation. Excellent land and plowed
ready for sping seeding; well watered a most
desirable property. Address this Office
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

For SALE-Farm of 200 acres
one mile and a half from Kirksville, fine or
chard Of 2OO0 trees, good house and barn.
positively bargain on easy terms. Address
thisofllce.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

For SALE-Farm of 120 acres in
walnut township, 21-2 miles southwest of
Linderviile, 30 acres in cultivation. house of
worooms, $500. Address this Office.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-09

Our young legal friend of Kirks-
vile, W. ID. Oldham, was in the
city yesterday Oh legal business
Home Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Broke His leg.

Mr.. A. J. Hechtman, general agent
of the California Fast Freight line,
broke his left leg below the knee Fri
day night. He was driving home from
the Southern Pacific depot about s 80
p. NJ, when young man in another
vehicle ran into him on Upper Main
street, in front of George W: Mead's
store, demolishing both buggies: MIR.
Hechtman jumped out to hold his
horse, but got entangled in the wreck
and was thrown down and hurt. lie
was conveyed to his home, where his
leg was set. The doctors claim that
he will be confined to his bed for three
weeks, and will be forced to use
crutches for some time after. The
other man escaped uninjured. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
The Police Court.

Twenty-one drunkards did penance
before Police Judge Austin yesterday
afternoon. Fines ranged from 81 to
$40. J. II. MCGOWAN, whose pistol
went off accidentally in his pocket,
paid 80 for carrying concealed
weapons.
None OF the men arrested during
the raid OF the faro game at the back
of the Brunswick saloon on Saturday
night answered to their names yester-
day. The Court found the whole
batch of gamesters guilty and sentence
will be imposed this morning This
will be gain to the city OF $3.50, for
which Chief Darcy deserves the credit.
The six men arrested on Friday night,
at the back of the st. Anthony sa-
loon, while engaged in the fascinating
game OF stud-horse poker, and who
failed to appear on Saturday, had
their deposits of $40 each declared
forfeited yesterday. Two of the men
who had appeared were fined $l5
each. The total coming to the city
from the raid is $3.50. This makes, in
all, $500 for two evenings work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
J. M. HALE 4 CO.'S DOUBLE COLUMN "AD."
Iron Tocsin

for of S7ss and until the
possible horizon be bounded and instead
waited
notice the Vulnerable parts OF
Warrior Achilles who gnzed himself in the against
with Helenhe beautiful
ancient times the the Trojan may pc myth
miators distinguish
selves they but be careful and get caught on borrowed trick
Hale
sufficient represented We
make and have trouble to
sell goods the suit the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
KID GLOVES.


black white
October 26 the quality We will place
this only length point
$25 quality and length pairs
VEIV ETS.
Fifteen hundred Silk Vevets
well garnet black different
will about close this line Nothing
for worth and
Camel's Hair TricOt Dress Suitings.
Here something Cme Hair and Tcot combined the
beautiful anything which Although
improbable thing could be all
which Blue
medium yards
yard, worth 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
SYlldiCateS.

Three thousand acres choice land In San
Fernando Valley, at decided bargain, and
suitable for subdivision into fruit farms
and price, there re- is a no. better tt Investment in
the country. 7. C. Garbutt, Secretary, 81 N
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
J. NJ. Hale & Co.,
Wednesday, Oct. 26. 7 and 9 Spring St
LADIES' HOSE.

AADlfAo I1OSh.
Fifty se % 1o = a H % pair and Ts extra sss @
dozen Ladies' Hose at 5 cents pair.
REMNA NTS.
worth woon WOOL
and cotton mixed goods at 20 cent less than the marked Rem
hams every
DRESS GOODS
One thousand yards Gameres 40 inches wide and
Wool at % Scent cents per yar worth 20 cents HeV % weight & than ma % either
Worth i fully IS csns american o''N''eS
DRESS GOODS
All Homespun Dress suting beautiful We have line Of
full wide will yard 25o
TR1coT DRESS sU1rINGs.
wide Tcot Dress sungs at Is
per yard Twelve different select FROM Worth ST. 1000
yards 54 inches wide at rs cents per yard
DRESS GOODS.
Five hundred yards all wool s inches wide Cashmeres at % cents per
s ns brown I sn an v @ as s ps nd
coos to select from 500 yards IS per yard
PLAID DRESS sUITINGs.
Reduced from so Very pretty pads and late STYLE
SHEPARD PLAID DRESS SUITINGS.
80 Ty @ Sy ss Spa p p" sy as' m s sr IS sa @
DRESS GOODS
800 % ! W9 1 cloth Never % % bssa Sid ea
$3.50. 800 yards at 81 so per yard, worth $3.50.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
chens Hosiery offered
coors at 20 cents
the present time at
so 800 pairs at % cents pair.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' Cardinal Hose at 80 a cents per pair
which cannot be ecee reduced from O
80 reduced from 5O cents
NJ Hale Co., Sole Agents in Southern California for
the Celebrated F. P Robinson & Co.'S Ceanfast Hosiery
Warranted not to crock under any circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

J. NJ Hale Co., Sole Agents in Southern California for
the Celebrated F. P Robinson Co.'S Ceanfast Hosiery
Warranted not to crock under any circumstances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

Raymond FFtday Niah.-The reserved seat
chart for the perior nAnC e OF John T Raymond
who plays " \ Woman Halter on Friday night
opened this morning and there will be a great
demand for tickets. The Chicago Euening Jour.
nal says " AS Samuel Bundy, The Woman
Halter" Mr.. Raymond is perfectly at home, the
character being Of that eccentric description
for which he IS 60 admirably qualified. Heas.
sumed the roll most commercially and kept the
audien ce in a constant state OF merriment. The
support was excellent Helen Tracy, Octavia
Allen, j. b. Everham and william Cullington
being especially good ia their respective parts"
The BUrEssqus Company on Thursday Night.
This is he rst week since the opening OF the
season that the Lille Hall Burlesoue company
played any one niSht stands. The company has
appeared in New York. Brooklyn, Chicago, Gin.
cinnau, Detroit, and other large cities this year,
and the newspapers speak ofthem IN the his hest
terms. Besides Misses Hall and Blood good the
party includes other old favorites. Among them
is Maggie Cline, the greatest Irish woman be-
fore the public. The Davenport Brothers, who
IN former years visited Lancaster with Tony
DeDier, give their wonderful acrobatic and
sparring entertainment. The other people are
ust as strong. The beautiful costumes and the
Amakonian marches are big features of the
show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
Ali Tor Charity.

From The Fan fruncisoo Chronicle.
"Wbere did you yet that watch p said her
husband, as she very ostentauously pulled
ont a watch and looked at it,
al bought it."
"A Christmas present2'
"No bought it for myself l couldn't
helpit i couldn't see poor family starve,
and bonght the woman's watch"
"Just like YOU" he said. You're always
doing something kind-with my money"
"You're not mad, John, are you ?"
mo; let me look at it. What did you
give for it?'
Forty dollars"
examining it
"IIi tell you how 1t happened. was
passing along the street and there was an
auction going on in the store"
San auction! Ohw
eyes, was listening and looking, and as
I stood there poor, distressed man came up.
He pulled out this watch, and asked the auc-
uoneeI II ned auction IL for him. He said
bis wife and family were starving, and this
was an cd family heirloom aud he wanted
10 sell It Well, the auctioneer he said he'd
sell IT. and he put II up, and all they'd bid
Ter 1t was ~. The poor fellow began to cry
Its worth $780, he said. 'Won,t somebody
give moae than 81? ! can't sell il for that
I've had an offer OF Sl5' And got mad aud
soray SOFT ior the poor man, and ] bid $, and
soneoody bid co. and l bid $40, and iinally
snSy sny sot u up to S40, and i bought il. Poor
ieno~ The man went of quite relieved
anu .1l. happy, and felt SO glad that I'd done a
kood deed at a bargain, ~"
aes, the poor Chap was relieved, don't
doubt IT. This watch is worth 81 rs, and that
was a mock auction, and that distrssssds
looking man was capper for the establish.
mont He does that twenty times day,u
"Oh, John %
"Just Ike you, my dear. Always doing
something ssnpid-with my money"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
oisis - nousshsepsrs.

From the Brooklyn Magazine.
As girls pass into their teens some most
sensible mothers give each daughter the full
care OF the housekeeping for q week at
time, OF course guided by their mothers SUI
pervision and judgment as to the marketing
and expenditure This Is an excellent ar
rsngement, and one Of the most important
items in their education. There Is no
greater mistake than feeling that domestic
labor, when necessary, OF the knowledge oi
It In all positions, must be Incompatible with
the highest degree of mental culture or re-
f,nement No women stand so high in posi-
ton or elegant accomplishments As those
who honor themselves and their husbands
by q thorough knowledge and oversight OF
all domestic duties
bring the best taste, the incest attention TO
order neatness and economy in little things,
into the kitchen, together with correct
knowledge of preparing the simplest meal in
a beautiful and attractive manner and yet
all these united have a wonderful power to.
ward making home life happy and prosper
Gus. And the absence Of these charms
careless Housekeeping, an untidy and unst-
trsctive home, and poor cooking--have
driven many husband to seek comfort and
happiness elsewhere
Those things which constitute the true
charm of a home cannot be bought or secured
by the labor of hirelipgs 1t is only the
mistress of the house. the wife and mother,
through her love and union Of interest with
her husband and children, who, guided by
her affection, will labor to bring that charm
about her household which springs from sys
temattc lahor, scrupulous neatness and econ
omy, hnely-sppointed table, with food
daintily prepared, and served with exquisite
taste, No lady of the highest talent or &C
complishments need feel that she demesns
herself by giving her most earnest attention
| to the beauty and comfort of her home and
| the careful ordering of everything connected
| with the kitchen department. Low down a.
| foolish ideas OF geutility have been sccus
| toned 10 place that department, II hss much
| more to do with the comfort or discomfort
| the peace and happiness, or the discord anc
| evil temper, of the whole family than can bs
| gained from elegant or fashionable parties 9
| and all that etiquette demands in fashionable
| life. No girl whether from the lowest or th,
| highest position, is at to become q wife,
| mistress OF the home-who has not beer
| carefully educated in all the accomplish
| ments aud details OF the kitchen,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
DUBLiC SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
ON SATURDAY, JAsUARY Is, 1888,


VIII be sold by virtue OF an order Of the Or.
phans' Court. at the Leopard Hotel, in the City
OF Lancaster, the following Described proper.
ties belonging TO the estate Oi Charles Himmels-
bach deceased, to wit
kol A lot OF ground situated on the south.
east aide of Church street, between Duke aud
Kocklaud streets. containing in frout "a feet aud
Binche. more or less, and In depth lO7 feet more
or less on which are erected twostory BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, 22x.6 feet, with a two
story Brick Back building, liIl Is feet, and q two
story Brick additional Back Building, laXli
feet and nun mbered $40. This property has an
entry and nine rooms, and IL suitable for a
dwelling and cigar or other mandatory II
having an outside stairway to the second floor of
the additional back building
ko.2 A lot OF ground situated on tho south.
e"st side OF Church street, between Duke ana
ROckland streets, containing is feet aud 8
inches more or less, ana In depth 81 feet more or
less, upon which Is erectedia two-stOry B 1ICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with a onesiory- and
attic Brick BACK Building and Frame shop al.
tached, numbered'3l5.
NOS A lot OF ground situated on the east aide
of Rockland street, containing x In front IS feet
more or less, and In depth Is feet, more or less
upon which is erected II two-stOry BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with story Back
Building attached, numbered slg. The base
ment TO this property has been fttsd up an d
used for tinshop tor about eight years. and Is
q good stand.
Sale 70 commence at ] o'clock p. m. when
terms Will DO made known by
MARSAkET THIMMELsBACH,
Administrators.
JOEL L. HArsEs. Auctioneer. d24Jsni.s.i5d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

Nav YoRK, Jan. ll.-Flour market dull {,
ZINE, o. 3JBj IS; Superfine, o. 65kSs ~
common TO good extra Western, fS 20J3 IS good
TO fancy eEIra State, g Glf14 TO-
Wheat-SO. ! hed state go No do
H3c No. Red, Winter, Jan, $3.50; Feb. s3sfc
Feb $50 May 5lLs.
oagdIo -; Sc, Watt ste. axe No DO, io<o;
Bye dun Western, ass5sc State, '7ka5sc.
Pork dun new mess, 62 25ffI2bO
Lard-Jan o. 81 feb., % II May, D. gj.
Molasses stead y al 2c fOT 81 lest
Turpentine Il IN at 3sLc
kosin dull strained To good. t oOsl TO-
Petroleum dulli Refined, In cases, skc.
Freights dull grain 10 Liverpool, sc.
Butter steady; Western Creamery. 2@sc :
state. 27G32c
Cheese dull; Western Flat, llgl21.c; state fac
tory, lOSsl33.c
Eggs stronger state, 393}ic; Western, saa3.c
sugar s'eady Refined Cuuoaf, exc; 1ranu.
lated, SIC
Jallo~ nrm Prime City. sLli 3-lSc
Rice nominal Carolina, fair to good 363xc
Gomez duu iair caTgoes, l5sS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

CHlcAGo, Jan: The DroUers' journal Te-
2,ooi market steady and prices strong ;
shipping steers, $50 TO 800 rs, s35Og5 20 stock
mtxed, o. sOG3 80 bulk, t2Fg2 o. Texas cattle
t!25a33O
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head shipments, lOO0
head market strong, 68l0c higher; rough and
mixed, 0Bt 20 packing and shipping 81 600
800 light, q s084 IS skips, o. 1898 So
eheep-Receipts, 1900 mead shipments, 21C
head market steady; natives, 81 75di Is ;
western, IS oO4i % Texans, O. OOSl3 u; lam b. o.
EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Receipts, 1887 head :
shipments, 7Oj head market slow prime, 81 75sP
90 fair TO good, q oGsi 51i common s. 5OtsJ T5
shipments 10 New York, none.
hogs-heceipts, s COO head shipments, F2OO ;
nead .maTkes nrm; Philadel phias Is iO6pi 40 ;
I9rkers " sOGi Q 4 common TO ighL o. t5fli rs ;
shipments to ew YORK, none -
sheep Receipts, s 200 head I: shipments, l. S01
market rrm prime, o. THfl5, fair to good t3 glfp
a. % common, s!8ji lambs. 81 5O85
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
THE NEW YE8R C1NTITI."
A Fine Entertainment for the Benefit of OIivst
Baptist Church.


The cantsta with the above title was given
In Fulton opera house Monday evening for
the.beneft OF Olivet Baptist church. The audi.
ence was quite large, and the performers,
nearly all of whom are connected with the
church, sang their several solos, duets, quar-
tet and choruses In good voice. The orChes
trail music Was very good, and the tableaux
prettiiy grouped. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
Part l--Orchestrs duet and chorus, " The
Flight o. Time" Before curtain rises ; tab
leau, GO The End of Old Year Drawing to a
Close" Tine with his scythe moving down
tho months IN their turn full chorus, "Arise,
Quit You Like Men :" solo by the old year,
- Go Ring ne Bells ~ solo and chorus by
winter, "The World is Sad - solo by
autumn, "The Sound of Many Voices ,
duet and quartet, "SlUg On :" solo by old
year, Watch y colloquy, solo and chorus,
Winter. Spring, Summer aud Autumn !"
solo and chorus by old year solo by sexton
tableau, Death of Old Year" Time with
his scythe. The angel of death in fleecy
robes, and the sexton with his spade.
Part ll-Orchestrs, tableau, " Birth of
New Year; orchestra semI-chorus by the
months, and chorus, "The Shadows Of the
Past "; quartet by the four seasous and
chorus, 4" Tho Old Year Gone"; unison by
the weeks, and chorus, Correcting 10
New Year. solo by new year and
o January and Spring, and chorus,
," Crowning the Queen" Solo by New Year,
and chorus, "We are Not Our Own :" unison
aud chorus by the seconds minutes and
hours, "We Are Coming" semi-chorus and
chorus, "Onward Ever :" solo by Time,
"The Song OF Ilme;" tableau, "The Flight
OF Time" The seconds, minutes aud hours
already cut down. Time with his scythe
ready TO cut down the months and seasons,
with the sexton ready for his duty,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
H4Hh is.
Chicago Prod uce Market.

CHICAGO Jan. ii. $50 a m.--Msrset opened.
Wheat-Jan., 7sc; Feb, 7ssEc; March, 7a;Sc
May, s5Hc.
Corn Jan: 800; Feb, S6,tc March. $40
May, 4l44H1sc.
Oats-Jan., s65tc; Feb. 26ac May, Sic.
Pork--Jan., Ell 9iS Feb, sl2 O2S May
sl285.
Lard-Ian., Is S,h Feb, s8 40; March, % 50
May, O. IS.
Short Rtbs-FeO., &c O5 March, q ok
May, o 27}S.
Nheat--Jan., ne Feb- T,1tc; March 7sJtc
May, siAc.
.C0rn--Jan.: 20cE : FEB, S6Isc; March, SeSc;
May, 4E8ENc.
,oats-Jan., s61sc; Feb, 3,.c March. GsISc
May. Sg4c.
,PorkEJan,. slI75 Feb; OIL IS; March, Oil s78
.Lard-Iah.. - 81 Feb, % s21 March, u AK
May. d 55I6 SIX.
,Ribs-JSn, Is s!IIi Feb. s5 s2S March, p 90
May, O. Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
DIX THIS.

BREWER In Philadelphia, on the 9th inst
Harry F. only son of Edward r. and Margaret
BTenner, IN tbs 27th year of his age.
Funeral from 7. L. r. depot on Wednesday at
l5g p. IL. To proceed TO St hary's cemetery.
ltd
BRENNER. In Philadelphia, on January 10th,
Edwin 5. Brenner, In the 2lst year OF his age.
Funeral from his fathers residence, No 5l7
West Orange street, on Thursday at p. III.
Funeral private. lnterment at Wood ward Hill
cemetery. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

NEW YORK, jan. II 1880 p. m.-Money loaned
at 5per cent. Exchange higher, steady at $40
4 s5. Governments steady. Currency 6s, q Is
bid rs Coup, 81 279l bid ;sS's do. 81 lGI< bid.
The stock market opened strong, with Hook
ing Valley as the feature, and under its lead
prices advanced = to per cent during the nrst
half hour This was lost subsequently on sell
ing of Reading, Jersey Central aud Richmond
terminal. Al noon the lowest figures of the
msrning were current, and since that hour the
uafket has been dun and featureless